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Acid leaching of CaOSiO2 resources

Journal of Industrial and Engineering Chemistry, 2013
Abstract Waste resources containing CaO and SiO2 were leached by an acetic acid solution. Most CaO exist as calcium aluminosilicate and calcium silicate in steel slag and wollastonite, respectively. Silicate leaching was enhanced steeply by heating to 50 °C or increasing acid concentrations to 4 wt%. The Si and/or Al in the leachate then precipitated
Hyun Kyu Park   +3 more
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Acid Leaching of Thorium Carbide

Nature, 1962
Overnight acid leaching experiments were carried out on ThC/sub 2/ with HCl, H/sub 2/SO/sub 4/, and HNO/sub 3/. For 0.5 to 12 N HCl at room temperature, ThC/sub 2/ disintegrated spontaneously and dissolved 100%. For H/sub 2/SO/sub 4/ at room temperature, ThC/sub 2/ dissolved 100% in 0.5 to 3 N, but at higher concentrations, the solubility decreased to ...
YASUICHI SASAKI   +3 more
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A review of acid leaching of uraninite

Hydrometallurgy, 2015
Abstract Uraninite is mined/processed more than any other uranium mineral for the production of uranium based compounds that are subsequently used to produce nuclear fuel. This review article provides a concise account of the available literature on one of the major processes involved in processing uraninite bearing ores, acid leaching.
Suresh K. Bhargava   +6 more
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The Leaching of Hematite in Acid Solutions

Metallurgical Transactions B, 1985
The reactions of hematite in aqueous hydrochloric acid, perchloric acid, and sulfuric acid solutions with or without the addition of common or uncommon salts were studied using monosized particulates in a well-stirred reactor and dilute solid concentration to obtain fundamental details of the reaction kinetics.
Hiroshi Majima   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

Basalt leaching with orthophosphoric acid

Inorganic Materials, 2009
Basalt leaching with orthophosphoric acid is studied by the method of isothermal dissolution. The total degree of dissolution of basalt and degrees of extraction into solution of separate elements as a function of temperature (20, 100°C), acid concentration (5–40%), and liquid-to-solid ratio are determined.
N. P. Dergacheva   +3 more
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Aluminium Leaching by Heterotrophic Microorganism Aspergillus niger: An Acidic Leaching?

Arabian Journal for Science and Engineering, 2017
Bioleaching of aluminium mineral boehmite by filamentous fungus Aspergillus niger was compared to chemical leaching by citric, oxalic and hydrochloric acids to evaluate the significance of A. niger’s metabolites on aluminium mobilization from this natural component of the aluminium ore.
Martin Urík   +6 more
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Kinetics of Leaching Silicon from the Acid Leaching Residue of Pyrolusite

Advanced Materials Research, 2013
The content of SiO2 was more than 60% in the residue of pyrolusite detached manganese by reduction roasted and acid leached, and it was a better siliceous raw material because of less other impurities. Through leaching silicon process in the residue of pyrolusite with alkali at atmospheric pressure, leaching kinetics of silica in the sodium hydroxide ...
Hai Feng Su   +4 more
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Leaching of kaolin iron-oxides with organic acids

Journal of Chemical Technology & Biotechnology, 1997
Bleaching of kaolin with a high content of iron oxides by means of three organic acids (citric, gluconic and oxalic) was studied. The first two release small quantities of iron oxides from the kaolin, which means they will not be adequate for large-scale processes.
Claudio Cameselle   +2 more
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Leaching of heavy metals in acid mine drainage

Waste Management & Research: The Journal for a Sustainable Circular Economy, 2006
Acid mine drainage is one of the most serious environmental problems that the coal and metal mining industry is currently facing. The generation of low pH drainage enhances the dissolution of heavy metals in water. The samples used in this research originated from three pits at mine dumps.
Lana, Saria   +2 more
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Leaching of chromium from coal ash using citric acid, oxalic acid and gluconic acid by batch leaching procedure

2014 International Conference on Humanoid, Nanotechnology, Information Technology, Communication and Control, Environment and Management (HNICEM), 2014
This study aims to leach chromium from coal fly ash using citric acid, oxalic acid and gluconic acid. Fly ash obtained from coal ash pond comprises of 28 ppm chromium. After the batch leaching procedure, the results show that 27.66% of chromium was leached using 0.3 M citric acid with the contact time of 8 hours.
Denvert Pangayao, Susan Gallardo
openaire   +1 more source

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